CHRIS CUOMO OF CNN COLLUDES WITH BROTHER ABOUT HIS CASE.

WELL ITS ABOUT TIME THE LOONEY LEFT NUTCASE CHRIS CUOMO OF THE HITLARY THE 2ND COMMUNIST CLINTON - NUMBSKULL NEWS NETWORK (CNN) FINALLY  IS SUSPENDED FOR COLLUSION AND TIPPY HIS BROTHER OFF. AND THEN THIS MORNING CNN DONE A FALSE VIDEO REPORT ABOUT THE OAKLAND COUNTY MICHIGAN SHOOTER. CNN CLAIMED THE VIDEO SHOWED THE SHOOTER SAYING SOMETHING TO STUDENTS IN A ROOM  TO TRY TO CONVINCE THEM TO LET HIM IN. THEN THE KIDS DONE STUFF IN THE ROOM AND GOT AWAY FROM THE DOOR. BUT THE MICHIGAN SHERIFF SAID A FEW MINUTES AGO AT AROUND 3'45PM. THAT WAS A FALSE REPORT. THE PERSON AT THE DOOR WAS NOT THE SHOOTER. CNN SHOULD BE CHARGED FOR FALSE REPORTING TO DECIEVE THE AMERICA PEOPLE. ETHAN CRUMBLEY THE SHOOTER IS CHARGED WITH 1 COUNT OF TERRORISM . 4 COUNTS OF MURDER. 7 ASSAULT WITH ATTEMP TO MURDER. 11 COUNTS OF WEAPON CHARGED.

OPINION-CNN's Chris Cuomo wasn't all about 'facts first.' He was about 'lies first'-CNN has suspended Cuomo indefinitely after documents show he was an aggressive adviser to his brother-By Tim Graham | Creators Syndicate-DEC 1,21

 CNN's dramatic and insurmountable conflict of interest of using Chris Cuomo as a "news anchor" just keeps getting more ridiculous. On Nov. 29, thousands of pages of evidence emerged from the investigation of New York Attorney General Letitia James into ex-Gov. Andrew Cuomo. Once again, it underlined that Chris Cuomo didn't have a line of media ethics that he wouldn't cross.Finally, CNN took some action on Tuesday evening but only after they let him host his show one more night. He's now suspended indefinitely while they evaluate the pile of new evidence.Wednesday, Cuomo address his suspension on his SiriusXM radio show:  "Hey everybody, it’s Chris Cuomo, let’s get after it, quick note, the obvious, I’ve been suspended from CNN," Cuomo said. "You know this already. It hurts to even say it, it’s embarrassing, but I understand it and I understand why some people feel the way they do about what I did. I’ve apologized in the past and I mean it, it’s the last thing I ever wanted to do was compromise any of my colleagues and do anything but help."When his brother resigned in August, the CNN host claimed, "I'm not an adviser. I'm a brother. I wasn't in control of anything. I was there to listen and offer my take, and my advice to my brother was simple and consistent."But the documents show Cuomo was an aggressive adviser, using what the New York Times called "his vast network of sources in and outside of media" to keep his brother's political career intact. He was correct to say it was "family first, job second." He used the second to help the first, and CNN has seemed more interested in milking the scandal for ratings than issuing any punishments. Cuomo said he was in a "panic" about how the governor's team was handling the accusations and pleaded to "let me help with the prep" before drafting his own proposed statements for the governor to read, including one referencing "cancel culture."The documents show Cuomo used a royal "we." "You need to trust me," he pleaded with Melissa DeRosa, the governor's secretary, at one point in March. "We are making mistakes we can't afford." He also texted he was happy when Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie "used our language." Back in July, DeRosa told investigators, "Chris sends me a lot of things a lot of the time. Half of it I don't engage in. He gives unsolicited advice." MSNBC AVOIDS BREAKING NEWS OF CHRIS CUOMO'S SUSPENSION, REFRAINS FROM CRITICIZING RIVAL CNN ANCHOR-Even the CNN report on this matter noted Cuomo also said on the air in August, "I never made calls to the press about my brother's situation." But he lied in his testimony to the attorney general's probe. Cuomo said, "I would, when asked, I would reach out to sources, other journalists, to see if they had heard of anybody else coming out." Cuomo wasn't "Facts First." He was "Lies First." With this latest punishing pile of paper, CNN stayed mostly silent for a day. Its "CNNPR" Twitter account said nothing. CNN put out a noncommittal statement about how the documents "deserve a thorough review and consideration," and, "We will be having conversations and seeking additional clarity about their significance as they relate to CNN over the next several days."They put Cuomo back on the air, and he had the overweening chutzpah to lecture Team Biden about offering full disclosure about the coming omicron variant of the coronavirus. "Don't continue this pattern of us having to catch there were things you knew that you could have told us and didn't," Cuomo preached. "Please, let's do better." His level of shamelessness is world-class. In his newsletter, CNN media reporter Brian Stelter repeated his Cuomo spin from August as persistent wisdom: "This has been a conundrum for CNN that has no perfect answer, no perfect solution." That's wrong. The perfect solution after all this lying is to fire Cuomo. An indefinite suspension at least acknowledges Cuomo's lying deeply embarrassed CNN. Now it remains to be seen if he will re-emerge like nothing happened, just as CNN legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin did after eight months.

Gun used in Michigan school shooting purchased by suspect's father on Black Friday-The identified suspect ETHAN CUMBLEY used a 9mm Sig Sauer, according to police-By Emma Colton | Fox News

Shooting at Michigan high school kills three and injures eightA 15-year-old opens fire in Oxford, Michigan, killing three students and injuring eight, including a teacher.The gun that was used in the Michigan school shooting was purchased by the suspect’s father on Black Friday, according to authorities. Police said the 15-year-old suspect used a 9mm Sig Sauer, which contained several rounds of ammunition when authorities recovered it. The suspect’s father bought the gun on Nov. 26. "When they took it from him, he had a loaded firearm and he was coming down the hall," Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard said at a news conference Tuesday. "That, again, I believe interrupted what potentially could have been seven more victims."Sheriff in Oakland County, Michigan after school shooting.Sheriff in Oakland County, Michigan after school shooting. (Pool) MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL TEEN KILLED IN SHOOTING WAS 'HERO,' CLASSMATES SAY It is unclear where the firearm was purchased, and the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives is assisting with the investigation. Police said that the suspect fired at least 12 rounds and that they found two 15-round magazines. The suspect's father reportedly also purchased three magazines. "There allegedly were three that were purchased and he had," the sheriff said. "The crime scene unit, our forensic lab, is on the scene obviously processing a huge crime scene. More than likely that third magazine will be found there."Parents walk away with their kids from the Meijer's parking lot in Oxford, Michigan, where many students gathered following an active shooter situation at Oxford High School on Nov. 30, 2021. Parents walk away with their kids from the Meijer's parking lot in Oxford, Michigan, where many students gathered following an active shooter situation at Oxford High School on Nov. 30, 2021.   (Eric Seals-USA TODAY NETWORK) MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL SHOOTING LEAVES FOUR STUDENTS DEAD; 15-YEAR-OLD SUSPECT IN CUSTODY The suspect has declined to speak with authorities following his arrest and his parents have hired an attorney. "There is no conversation that’s going on and no cooperation at that level," Bouchard said.Oakland County Prosecutor Karen D. McDonald said her office will "issue appropriate charges quickly." Investigators seize guns from suspected Oxford school shooter's home.The suspect's parents could also face charges, which Bouchard noted "will all be up to the prosecutor.""Ultimately we’re going to present everything how it played out and whatever applicable thing — I presume they’ll charge," he said. "We certainly want it charged."Parents wait to be reunited with their kids following an active shooter situation at Oxford High School, Michigan, on Nov. 30, 2021.  Parents wait to be reunited with their kids following an active shooter situation at Oxford High School, Michigan, on Nov. 30, 2021.   (Eric Seals-USA TODAY NETWORK)-The suspect had posted a photo of the gun online in the lead up to the shooting, but Bouchard noted his office was not made aware of any credible threats days prior to the shooting. "It’s my understanding that this was a recent weapon purchase, that he had been shooting with it and had posted pictures of a target and the weapon," he said of the suspect. "That’s all part of what’s been looked at. We’re going to do a deep dive on the social media and all the activities of this young man."The shooting left four students dead and eight other students and a teacher injured. The students who died have been identified as 16-year-old Tate Myre, 14-year-old Hana St. Juliana, 17-year-old Madisyn Baldwin and 15-year-old Justin Shilling. At least two of the injured students are in critical condition in the hospital.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ca5AGMqVpgU
AUDIO ABOUT TEXAS ABORTION AT SUPREME COURT.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DkDT-9iWVyE
AUDIO ABOUT MISISSIPPI ABORTION AT SUPREME COURT-DEC 1,21

Supreme Court's conservatives lean towards limiting abortion rights after dramatic oral arguments on Mississippi law banning abortions after 15 weeks-By Ariane de Vogue, CNN Supreme Court Reporter-Updated 2004 GMT (0404 HKT) December 1, 2021

(CNN)The Supreme Court seemed poised Wednesday to uphold a Mississippi law that bars abortion after 15 weeks, but it is less clear if there is a clear majority to end the right to abortion nationwide, although conservative justices expressed skepticism about the landmark Roe v. Wade decision.The dispute represents the culmination of a decades-long effort on the part of critics of the landmark opinion that legalized abortion nationwide to return the issue to the states, a move that would almost immediately eviscerate abortion rights in large swaths of the South and the Midwest.Chief Justice John Roberts seemed to be looking for a middle ground to allow states to ban abortion earlier -- moving up the viability line from the current 22 to 23 weeks -- but leaving in place some remnants of a woman's right to end a pregnancy. He said 15 weeks was not a "dramatic departure" from viability.Another key justice, Brett Kavanaugh, however, noted that even if the issue were returned to the states, abortion would still be available in some of those states. He conceded that supporters of abortion rights have a "forceful argument" but asked if there were two interests at stake, why the court should be the arbiter.The court's other four conservatives were clearly critical of 1973's Roe v. Wade and 1992's Planned Parenthood v. Casey, which enshrined the right to abortions nationwide. Sixty percent of Americans say Roe should be upheld, according to an ABC News/Washington Post poll conducted in November.Justice Clarence Thomas, who has already said that the believes Roe was wrongly decided, pressed each advocate to explain to him where the right to an abortion was found in the Constitution and suggested that if his colleagues did not overturn Roe, they would have a difficult job trying to come up with a new standard to guide lower courts. His fellow conservative, Justice Neil Gorsuch, also pressed the point that past precedent has been difficult for courts to administer.
But Justice Samuel Alito did seem to express some interest in the chief justice's middle ground suggestion, wondering if viability was a "principled line." Yet at another point he noted arguments from opponents of abortion who say the fetus "has an interest in having a life." He also rejected any notion that court's couldn't reject long-time precedent, especially if it was egregiously wrong.Roe v. Wade has been the law of the land for nearly 50 years. Will that matter? The very fact that the current court, with its solid six-member conservative majority, agreed to even consider a state law that bars abortion long before viability suggests that the court -- bolstered by three of former President Donald Trump's appointees -- is poised to scale back court precedent if not reverse it outright. Already, in a separate dispute, the court is considering a Texas law that bars the procedure after six weeks and the justices have allowed that law to remain in place for three months, rendering Roe a dead letter in the country's second largest state.Liberal Justice Sonia Sotomayor spent several minutes attacking the arguments of Mississippi's solicitor general, strenuously arguing that a woman's right to an abortion has been on the books for nearly 50 years and had been repeatedly reaffirmed. She suggested that if the court were to overturn the decision now despite the fact that "15 justices over 50 years" have reaffirmed the decision, it would suggest the change was solely due to the new composition of the court.She worried that the public would perceive the court as political and expressed concerned that it couldn't survive such a "stench.""The sponsors of this bill -- the house bill in Mississippi -- said we're doing it because we have new justices," Sotomayor said.She also questioned whether other decisions pertaining to the right to contraception and gay marriage would also be in jeopardy. And she focused on the fact that if the issue were to return to the states, it would impact lower income women who wouldn't have the means to travel and would be at "tremendously greater risk."For his part, Justice Stephen Breyer, another liberal, pushed repeatedly on the importance of the court standing by past precedent "grounded in principle."Mississippi's Gestational Age Act, passed in 2018 but blocked by two federal courts, allows abortion after 15 weeks "only in medical emergencies or for severe fetal abnormality" and has no exception for rape or incest. If doctors perform abortions outside the parameters of the law, they will have their medical licenses suspended or revoked and may be subject to additional penalties and fines.Mississippi Solicitor General Scott Stewart was blunt in his opening."Roe vs. Wade and Planned Parenthood versus Casey haunt our country," Stewart said. "They have no basis in the Constitution. They have no home in our history or traditions. They've damaged the democratic process. They poison the law. They've choked off compromise. For 50 years they've kept this court at the center of a political battle that it can never resolve and 50 years on, they stand alone. Nowhere else does this court recognize a right to end a human life."Arguing for the Biden administration in support of the clinics, Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar urged the justices to uphold precedent and avoid a ruling that would disproportionally harm women who have come to depend upon the decision."For a half century, this Court has correctly recognized that the Constitution protects a woman's fundamental right to decide whether to end a pregnancy before viability," she argued. "That guarantee, that the state cannot force a woman to carry a pregnancy to term and give birth, has engendered substantial individual and societal reliance. The real-world effects of overruling Roe and Casey would be severe and swift."She added: "The court has never revoked a right that is so fundamental to so many Americans and so central to their ability to participate fully and equally in society.Lawyers for Jackson Women's Health Organization, the only licensed abortion clinic in Mississippi, and Sacheen Carr-Ellis, the clinic's medical director, told the justices there is no way to sustain the controversial law without effectively overturning Roe. They urged the court to "reject the invitation to jettison a half-century of settled precedent.""Accepting Mississippi's request to abandon the viability line would turn back the clock for generations who have never known what it means to be without the fundamental right to make the decision whether to continue a pregnancy," Julie Rikelman, the senior litigation director for the Center for Reproductive Rights who is representing the clinic, argued in court papers.The case comes as states hostile to Roe across the country are moving aggressively to pass abortion restrictions."Over 100 restrictions passed this year," said Nancy Northup, president of the Center for Reproductive Rights, said in a conference call with reporters before the arguments.
She noted that 54,000 to 63,000 people get abortions after 15 weeks every year in the US and that if Roe were overturned, nearly half the states would ban abortion entirely. Twelve states have so called "trigger" laws in place designed to ban abortion immediately. Nine more have pre-Roe bans on the books and the rest have legislatures historically hostile to Roe.A district court had blocked the Mississippi law, holding that it is in direct violation of Supreme Court precedent legalizing abortion nationwide prior to viability, which can occur at around 23-24 weeks of pregnancy.
A panel of judges on the 5th US Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with the district court holding that in an "unbroken line dating to Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court's abortion cases have established (and affirmed and re-affirmed) a woman's right to choose an abortion before viability." The court said states may "regulate abortion procedures prior to viability" so long as they do not ban abortion. "The law at issue is a ban," the court held.Mississippi appealed the decision to the Supreme Court, and after the justices agreed to hear the case, the state raised the stakes and argued that the justices should not only uphold the law but also invalidate Roe and Casey.

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